And it’s Multiple Personalities Day! I wonder how Me, Myself and I will celebrate?
Tonight on TV is the debut of the new NBC show Who Do You Think You Are? which is basically a celebrity genealogy show. I’ll be watching. It sounds fun! And who knows? I might be related to somebody famous who’s still alive. LOL!
Also tonight we have a new episode of Caprica which I’m woefully behind in watching. And there’s an old episode of Ghost Adventures that I’m about 90% sure I haven’t seen. That show is always good for a big laugh.
I wrote a little bit last night. Some actual new sentences not just rewording stuff!
Reading: I’m reading Steamed by Katie MacAlister and I’m thoroughly loving it! I love steampunk so much!
So let’s all jump off a bridge! Or do something equally stupid. *g*
Today in history:
In 1890, silent film actor Edmund Lowe was born. He’s virtually unknown today. In fact, even with all my research into silent movies, I’d never heard of him. Or I’d forgotten him. Which is a shame because he was apparently very prolific.
In 1904, Kaiser Wilhelm II of Germany becomes the first person to make a sound recording using Edison’s phonograph cylinder.
In 1920, actor James Doohan was born. He’s most famous for portraying Chief Engineer Montgomery “Scotty” Scott on the original Star Trek.
In 1923, TIME magazine is published for the first time.
In 1931, The Star-Spangled Banner is adopted as the United State’s national anthem.
Tonight on TV, it’s all about the 100th episode of Ghost Hunters which will have live portions hosted by the dishy Josh Gates. We also have new episodes of Criminal Minds and CSI: NY but those will get recorded because I’ll be busy drooling overogling enjoying Josh’s fun sense of humor. And hoping for lots of ghostly appearances at Alcatraz.
Did some more tweaking last night. Having a hard time getting back into the groove, though. I’m still kind of burnt out on this story.
In 1917, The Original Dixieland Jass Band recorded the first jazz record, for the Victor Talking Machine Company in New York. (Yes, they used the term “jass” vs “jazz”, don’t ask me why.)
Actor Tony Randall was born in 1920. He’s probably best known for his role as Felix Unger in The Odd Couple.
Tonight, we have yet more Olympics coverage. Women’s curling gold medal rounds, men’s 500m short track, women’s slalom, four-man bobsled, and other stuff, I think, but it’s hard to tell by the schedule.
Did some more tweaking last night. *g*
Reading: Finished up Reclaim My Life. Not sure what’s next. A bunch of new and new-to-me books arrived at my house today. Yay!!!